The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, March 24, 1966, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., March 24, 1966, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1966)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ge., Thursday, March 24, 1944 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County Carl Broome Editor and Publisher Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia Lott Variety Store's Pre-Easter Sale RUG RIOT SALE ON Beautiful scatter Rugs at only SI.OO each. Reg. $2.98 Rugs — $1.98. Reg. $3.98 Rugs at only $2.98. Men's Famous Make T Shirts in Slight Irr. — 2 for SI.OO. Men's Reg. SI.OO Orlon Socks —79 c. Men's Slight Irr. Orlon Socks at 2 Pr. 88c. They are scarce but we have them again — Fiber Glass Drapes at fantastic savings in irreg ulars. Reg. $3.99 in first qual. but — 2 Prs. for $5.00 in Sec. 48 X 84 inch Rayon Drapes in pretty pleats 2 pr. $5.00 — if firsts would be $7.00. Reg. 79c Silicone Iron Board Covers 2 for SI.OO Ladies' Folding Slippers Reg. 69c now 49c. Large Asst. Print & Check Material 3 Yds. SI.OO. Un-Bleached Muslin (It's Scarce) 4 Yds. SI.OO. Woodburys 69c Press Powder or 69c Lip stick 2 for SI.OO. Woodburys $1.25 Dusting Powder or Hair Spray SI.OO. Dryad Deodorant; It's New, Reg. 59c Size 48c. 54-inch Osnaburg Material for Drapes 59c yd.; not usually available in Variety stores. Lott Variety Stores bring you outstanding values. Shop our stores and compare price and quality. Jesup Tour The Jesup Tour of Homes, sponsored by the Wayne County Garden Club Council, will be held Sunday afternoon. March 27, from 2:00 to 5:30 P. M. Homes and places to be visited include: Mr and Mrs. Roy Watson, r ' ill El More than 5,000 commercial buildings in Geor gia are now heated and cooled electrically. An average of 80 new buildings are added to this number every month. Tenants enjoy ideal indoor climate when they choose electricity. Customers, employees and employers benefit. Owners profit, too, because upkeep is simpli fied. With clean, flameless electricity there are no combustion by-products. Buildings stay new looking longer. Redecorating costs are cut. And builders save money. An electric system eliminates all need for costly vents, boilers, chimneys and flues. If you’re building, buying or leasing, check the facts. Then we think you will choose an all-electric building, too- GEORGIA POWER COMPANY Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pitt man, South Sixth St.; Wayne State Bank, S. Macon St.; playhouse and garden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper, E. Cherry St.; home and garden, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mur phy. S. Mahogany St.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Walker, Old Waynes ville Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moody. Jr., Harper St. PRACTICAL FAMILY LIVING Learn to read and interpret garment labels. This lesson will be your biggest help in caring for textile products. All textile merchandise bears a label giving the percentage of each fiber, by family name, con tained within the fabric. These labels, with proper identification, should be removed from a gar ment and placed on a bulletin board near the washing machine or in a card file. Reference to these labels when care is requir ed is relatively simple. There are two large groupings of textile fibers. These are the natural fibers and the man-made or synthetic fibers. Within each of these large groups of fibers are families of fibers which pos sess certain common properties. The family name, often referred to as the generic name, is the one found on fabric and garment la bels. By learning the care to be given a family group, one will know the basic care to be given all the fibers in this family. Some of the main fiber groups and their requirements for care are given below. When caring for blends, give the fabric the care required by the most sensitive fiber. In any case, read labels for specific instructions. Cotton and Linen — Examine garment before washing. Remove oil and grease stains by spong ing each spot with a cleaning sol vent or by rubbing detergent solution into stained areas with fingers or brush. Rinse. Read labels carefully for use of chlo rine bleach on wash and wear cottons. Chlorine bleach tends to yellow and/or weaken some re sin-treated wash and wear fa brics. Sodium perborate bleach is safe to use on all fabrics. Silk — Silk is a luxury fabric and should be treated with care. Preferably it should be dry cleaned. Before hand washing, read labels carefully. If hand washing is recommended, use lukewarm, softened water with a mild soap or detergent. Do not use a chlorine bleach. Press with a fairly cool iron (silk setting). Let a professional dry cleaner remove spots or stains. Wool — Frequent brushing will help keep the garment clean and new looking. Dry cleaning is re commended for most woolen gar ments. For wool garments that can be laundered, use lukewarm water with a mild detergent and agitate very gently for a short time. Rinse well. Squeeze out ex cess water, shape and dry flat. Press with a steam iron on the wrong side of the fabric, using a press cloth for added protection. Do not iron with dry heat. Rayon — In some cases dry cleaning is recommended. In laundering, examine garment be fore washing. Remove oil and grease stains either by sponging spots with a cleaning solvent or by rubbing detergent solution in to stained areas with fingers or brush. Many rayon fabrics lose stength when wet and need care ful handling during laundering. Rayons may be washed at any temperature, dryer dried, damp ened, and pressed either with a medium hot iron (almost as hot as for cotton) or a steam iron. Fabrics made of glass fibers should be handled carefully. Launder by hand and avoid snag ging fabric. Do not scrub or wring. Drip dry. Do not dry clean or wash by machine. Acetate and Triacetate — Dry cleaning may be recommended because of finish, decoration, or 9 FILLING m fpRESCRIPTIONSI B IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT SERVICE 0 Ernest Knight DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry Street Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. At home or away Kaopectate’ Kaopettate’ — L —— Dependable relief for dierrhu. Mike tore you ilweye have a bottle handy...juat In caae. Sherman D. Tomlinson Pharmacist Nahunta, Georgia garment design. Garments made of acetate should be hand wash ed at a low temperature in mild suds. Rinse thoroughly. Drip dry or blot out excess moisture and dry. Press while damp on the wrong side with the iron at the lowest setting. Acrylic — In general, knitted garments of acrylic are satisfac torily cared for by washing. Wat erborne stains wash out easily. Oil or grease stains need spot treatment before laundering. If very hot water is used, it may cause yellowing. Drip dry or dry er dry with controlled heat. Use low temperature in pressing. Nylon — Oil or grease stains need spot treatment before laund ering. White or pastel nylons should not be washed with color ed or badly soiled garments. Ny lons should be rinsed thoroughly. A water softener in the first rinse helps to remove detergent. To brighten grayed or yellowed ny lons, a commercial color remov er may be used. Olefin — Read labels for speci fic care. Use a very low press ing temperature. Polyester — Waterborne stains wash out easily. Oil or grease stains need spot treatment before laundering. White garments should be washed only with other white ones. Rinse thoroughly us- FOR f ™ ONLY 1 lollm r m Moody Bros. Furniture Co. Phone HO 2-2185, Nahunta, Ga. WHY DO WE take such great pains to achieve perfection in our services? Have you considered that the Memory Picture of any such service must stay forever in the minds of those most concerned? It cannot be retaken or retouched. In all humanity we want it to be a picture which brings solace . . . and finally peace. CHAMBLESS FUNERAL HOME Notice to Brantley County Tax Payers Make your state and county tax returns by April 1. Don't be confused by the work being done by the Georgia Ap praisal Company in regard to the equalization program. The pro gram will not go into effect until 1967. I will appreciate your coopera tion in getting your tax returns in on time. Thank you. John M. Wilson Tax Commissioner, Brantley County ing a water softener in the iirst rinse. Drip dry or dryer dry with controlled heat. If press ing is necessary, iron at a low setting or with a steam iron. Spanoex — May be hand or ma chine washed using warm but not hot water. Do not use bleach or detergents containing chlo rine. Drip dry or dryer dry at low temperature for 10 minutes. —By Margie Mclntyre, Home Economist-Clothing, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia. Tuten Opposes School Lunch Program Cutback Congressman J. Russell Tuten appeared before the House Sub committee on Agricultural Appro priations Monday and urged them to restore proposed cutbacks in school lunch and milk programs, the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram, the REA loan program^ and the Cooperative Extension Service. In earlier public statements, Tu ten has stated he would oppose the budgetary reductions both in Committee and on the House floor. In his testimony before the Com mittee, Tuten declared, “I feel strongly that there are better ways of saving sl9 million than taking it out of our school child ren’s lunches.” PEACE OF MIND Phone HO 2-3855 Nahunta, Ga. Tuten went on to say that he was equally opposed to the re duction in the Agricultural Con servation program fund from $220 million to SIOO million. The Eighth District Representa tive voiced further opposition to limiting the REA Cooperative Loans as well as the shift in funds for the Cooperative Extension Service from a formula alloca tion to a "special projects” allo cation. Hunting Season Information for 1966 Is Given The spring Gobbler season will be March 19-April 9. Bag limit one (1) Turkey Gobbler in the following counties: Screven, Bul loch, Effingham, Evans, Tattnall, Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, Long, Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn, Brant ley, Camden, Charlton and Pierce. The fall season for hunting tur keys will be December 1— Janu ary 5 in the above counties. Deer season shall be October 29, 1966 through January 5, 1967. Bag limit two (2) in the following counties: Screven, Bulloch, Effingham, Tattnall, Evans, Chatham, Bryan, Candler, Liberty, Long, Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn, Brantley, Camden, Charlton, Burke, Washington, Glascock, Jefferson, Jenkins, and that portion of Emanuel county lying north of U. S. 80; and that portion of Pierce county lying south of U. S. 82 and east of Ga. 121; and that portion of Echols county lying east of U. S. 129 and south of Ga. 187; and that portion of Clinch county lying south of the Atlantic Coast Rail line and east of the run of the Suwannoochee Creek. Hunting with dogs shall be allowed. Quail and Rabbit season will be November 19, 1966, through Feb ruary 28, 1967. Squirrel season shall be October 15, 1966, through February 28, 1967. No closed season on Raccoon in south Georgia. Trapping season for fox, o’pos sum, muskrat, otter, mink, rac coon, and skunk will be Novem ber 19, 1966, through February 28, 1967. A fried egg, sprinkled with grated cheese, is delicious, says Miss Nell Boyd, Extension home economist - nutrition. If you are in a hurry at breakfast time, try making a banana milk or an orange nog, using a blender. A serving of bread may be used to complete the menu. H : M Illi s f Eh 1‘ ( \ WrTT’ - _ I'M CALLING - J ABOUT A HOME | ' 4 ’ IMPROVEMENT | J |i||7^ LOAN! / TL? ) x L J ■ : 188 ! I I „ $ I I I This Spring, add the room, finish off the basement, or modernize the kitchen. It will make living more fun and increase the value of your home besides! (Our Home Improvement Loan experts are available to give you good advice on this.) If you have a bright idea for your house, we have the right Home Improvement Loan to make it possible! fl B i IB®! ■■ (I Ww^^i ■ftiwsg . Bhg ?®smssaWKMi ■■EBHI IIIe Wl ®\'>awww««',wa-a - :':SS Km| rii BH ' ■ m kh H I*. » it I “ m m IBS tew ««WW Is&aAMK*TM* IRK « i «ta*awßa« I Il S 3 I'■ 4 :: mw KB ONKECA The Citizens Bank FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GA. Rural j Electricr i serve all of Georgia by: • Creating jobs, paying wages ... And our Members make up a multimillion dollar market for appliances and equipment to use low-cost electricity . . . I e Sharing the tax burden . . . I Georgia's electric co-ops paid I over $1,200,000 in 1965 State I and County ad valorem taxes I . . . paid all other taxes requir | ed by law . . . " • Strengthening the enonomy I . . . With abundant electric power, the farmer's productivity has vastly increased . . . "Main Streets" all over the state reflect the increased rural purchasing power . . . The "yardstick" ex s ample we provide by service helps to hold electric rates in line for all consumers . . . • Serving where needed . . . With most of Rural Georgia elec trified, our state is prepared to enter fully into the era of growth and progress that lies aheadl • Creating jobs, paying wages . . . And our Members make up a multimillion dollar market for appliances and equipment to use low-cost electricity . . . e Sharing the tax burden . . . Georgia's electric co-ops paid over $1,200,000 in 1965 State and County ad valorem taxes . . . paid all other taxes requir ed by law . . . e Strengthening the enonomy . . . With abundant electric power, the farmer's productivity has vastly increased . . . "Main Streets" all over the state reflect the increased rural purchasing power . . . The "yardstick" ex ample we provide by service helps to hold electric rates in line for all consumers . . . • Serving where needed . . . With most of Rural Georgia elec trified, our state is prepared to enter fully into the era of growth and progress that lies ahead! OKEFENOKE RURAL MEMBERSHIP COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDE* DOIT, DOIT, DOIT! ELECTRIC CORPORATION MEMBER F. D. I. C.